Fair Housing Act applies to those in the business of providing housing, it doesn't restrict a homeowner renting their personal residence, they can discriminate but when a licensee is injected into that picture, they can't discriminate.

Not sure what they are spending but its injecting a lot of money into the area. 

In 2nd tier markets, do those trends continue, or will the urban planners figure out a way to inject vitality into their urban centers, following in the path of 1st tier cities like chicago, seattle, sf, dc ...

This will be a wall of text, but I've thought this through and hope someone can check my math and assumptions about how this works.My goal is to compare 15 years of real estate investment using a $60k base cash investment plus $12k injected personal cash per year.

Not only do they represent better value  (lower entry point and potential appreciation) but they can also allow me to inject some of my own style to the property so that I can start building my own brand.

It was more of a cash injection that i would normally do but it cash flows well.

It would be best if you injected your efforts before home it the MLS.

I am just kind of scared to inject myself in their mess.

We'll be buying multiple properties and keeping most as long-term rentals and flipping some as well.Unlike a normal private money lender that injects capital and wants it back in 6-24 months with a return, he wants to stay in it for the long haul as I do.

beg to differThe Fed definitely can & do influence mtg rates by virtue of its politically injected monetary policy.